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Forest Health Management in Oregon
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Article Content |
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| Invasive Species |
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Treatments to remove infected and susceptible SOD hosts. |
Sudden Oak Death
Sudden Oak Death is the common name for a disease caused by Phytophthora ramorum. Tree mortality, branch and shoot dieback, and leaf spots result from infection depending on host species and location. Below are a few exceptional resources for more information on this disease and its hosts, symptoms, eradication efforts and more: - SOD quarantine area
 - Curry County, March 2013
- Map of Sudden Oak Death infested sites in Oregon, February 2011
- California Oak Mortality Task Force Website
This website provides an abundance of information about Sudden Oak Death (photos, maps, symptoms, treatment, publications).
- Forest Health Fact Sheet, Sudden Oak Death Phytophthora ramorum, D. Shaw, EC 1607-E, June 2007
- STOP the spread of Sudden Oak Death, EC 1608-E, Revised March 2013
- Sudden Oak Death and Phytophthora ramorum: A Guide for Forest Managers, Christmas Tree Growers, and Forest Tree Nursery Operators in Oregon and Washington
- Sudden Oak Death Alert! (ODA)
- UC Berkeley Press Release
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Sudden Oak Death monitoring, treatment and control is made possible with funding and support provided by the USDA Forest Service, Pacific NW Region, State & Private Cooperative Forestry. |
Other Invasive Species:
Insects:
Diseases:
Noxious Weeds:
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